davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-24
KIENZER.

A liquid preparation for polishing Plated Ware.
Smole directions on each bottle. Convenient, eff
fectiYe, cheap.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-24
FOR RENT

Houses and tenements. Rents collected.
Money to loan on real estate at psr cent:
NO. 20 CHURCH STREET, ROOM 3.
UOhace open evenings from to 8.
ms L.. r. COM STOCK & CO.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-24

- THE residence No. 125 Green street, fronting
#::s Wooster Square, to private family, for one
@asG or term of years, with or without furniture
All modern improvements. Inquire between the
hours of 10 to 12 in morning or to in the after
noon at the house.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-24

49, FROM APRIL LIST, the residence No. q
&:;H Academy street; modern improvements, in
2Hk- GLIDING steam heat. Apply to
P. c. DURHAM,
mf4tf 445 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-24

Judge Deming has dismissed the complaint by
Mrs. Mary A.Villodas against Rev Lemuel Lomack,
who she accused of attempting to assault her, His
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-24
FOR SALE,

49, A CHEAP two-famiy house. Only little
H:::I money required.
&s!iU Would take small lot or outside property
in exchange.
r.. e. BALDWIN'S
Real Estate Agency, s1s Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-24

HINMAN'S REALESTATE AND
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
49, MONEY at per cent interest. Builders
Wi::iI and borrowers accommodated on short mo-
tice. Houses and lots for sale in all parts OF
the city. Farms and shore property Rents and
collections specially. All kinds of insurance
placed in first-cass companies.
HUMAN & COOKE, Agents,
So Church ST., opposite postoffice Open evenings.
FOR RENT,
49, No. 1874 Grand avenue, the premises now
Hi:I occupied by Dr. S D. Gilbert. For particu-
Mat5X lars and permission to see the house inquire
of H. J. STEVENS,
m9 If Dental Rooms, 9l6 Chapel st.
Store For Rent.
49, FROM May list, the new store No. 4S4 State
M:.:i street. between Elm and Court now occupied
RsA.by H. B. Mix. Apply to
w, L BRADLEY,
mas tt 203 Crown Street.
1HnR SALE
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-24
For Rent.
FOR RENT.

THHE handsome well-lighted rooms in the first
Il and second story over the store, 772 Chape
street. suitable for offices societies; heated by
steam. Rent moderate Inquire of
L. H. FREEDMAN,
81 If T72 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-24
dillafIts.

WANTED.
A SITUATION by capable woman to cook,
~ wash and iron in private family. Good
un24 it, wv $780, Ta,,%
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-24
FOR SALE,

$3.50 FARM Of 40 acres in Branford; fine large
:::l house and two barns; high state of cnltiva-
ILL., ton; stock and tools if desired.
GEORGE A. ISBELL.
Room1 1872 Chapel Street.
ma15
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1887-08-27
SENATOR WALTHALL.

Almost evey county in Mississippi
that has held a convention this summer
has endorsed the course OF Senator
Walthall, and instructed its Legislative
candidates to vote for his denomination.
This shows the Senator's great populari
ty with the masses. While he is not 9
politician, never resorting to the meth
DDS usually employed by that class o.
men to make themselves popular with
the people, he has hold upon the pop.
ular-heart that few men Of this State
ever possessed. Doing his duty fear.
lessly, regardless Of consequences, deal
ing with all men frankly and conscien
tiously, fattering no one, deceiving none
he has made friends with all parties
The people appreciate him for his true
worth, his manhood and great ability.
That he will be reelected 10 the high
and responsible Office that he has SC
ably filled for the past three years, goel
without saying. He will and should bt
reelected by reclamation. jackson
State Ledger.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1887-08-27
The Hamilton Case.

As before stated the motion for contin-
uance in the Hamilton-G -Gsmbrell case,
fled by the counsel for defense before
Judge Mayors, has been granted, and
the great case continued until the Feb
uary term of the Brandon court. The
motion for continuance was made on
the ground that many material Witness
es were unable to be present. ETC., and
was granted on that account. Col.
Hamilton and Minis Eubank were
brought back 10 this city Saturday
night in charge Of the Sheriff Of Rankin
county, and lodged in their old quarters,
jackson Daily Advertiser Aug %.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1887-08-27

|
# 13 # to beg IS # part lot 50 com 1;
IT of ne con 81 # W 104f # n 27ft tt
beg 1044 # pit lot 81 com 13 II of ne COZ
| lot 81 ~ # " 1045 # n q # Q 1044 fl
raised from 1000 90 to 10000
% # off II hflot 50 and 26 IT front 10(
raised from 10000 to 2500.OO
| 80 # front hf and hf n hf lot 67
raised from 300 90 to 100000
W hf e hf lot 81 raised from $4,000 to
100000
2 hf lot 95 raised from 100000 to
100000
E hf W hf less n hf n hf lot 67 raised
from 10000 to 10000
E ht hf lot 67 raised from $50 90 to
$4,000
Lot 70 and "A raised from 10000 to
10000
454x694 # 8 end lot SO raised from
100000 to $4,000
Shfs hf lots rs and 76 raised from
100000 to 100000
N or hf lots 75 and 76 raised from
$4,000 to 100000
n hf lot 1872 raised from 10000 to 200. 90
N hf $ hf lot 85 raised from 2500.O0 to
100000
Pt lot 80 com AZ # sw cor lot 90 s
S2} 1T 1043 # n 22s # to beg 104a rails,
ed from 100000 to 100000
w hfe e hf lot 81 raised from 10000 to
10000
N hf lot 90 raised from 100000 to
100000
17x79 # end lot "a raised from 10000
to 10000
W hi lot 90 raised from 10000 to $4,000
Lot 173 less sw or raised from 100000
to 10000
s hi s hf lot 1876 raised from 10000 to
10000
Pt lot 1875 and W hf Sc or 1856 raised
from 300 90 to 10000
Lot 1888 raised from $4,000 to 10000
E pit (across street) lot 1913 raised from
$4,000 to 10000
Lots 1O3, 1O4 and 1O5 raised from
10000 to 10000
N hf and n hf hf lot 10S and 109 and
lot 1914 less 84x104 # raised from 10000
to $4,000
Lot lis and 34s # side ITO raised
from 10000 to 10000
Lot 112 raised from 10000 to 65O.0O
Lot ia raised from 10000 to 10000
Z lot 116 side from 10000 to 10000
Lot liz raised from 10000 to 10000
Lot 1872 raised from 100 90 to 10000
Ne or lot 200 from 10000 to 10000
Lots 121 122 1923 1874 125 and 126 rails
ed from 1000 90 to 2500.00
Lot 173 less # side raised from
10000 to 10000
Lot 176 raised from 10000 to 100000
Ne or lot 1913 from 4oo.oo to 10000
Lot 17S raised from 10000 to 1900. 100
Lot 1870 less 9Sx2oo # raised from
100000 to 125o.oo
s hf lot 1872 from 100000 TO 100000
Lot 1873 raised from 100000 to 10000
N ( nhf lot 100 from 25oo 90 to 10000
E hf lot 2o3 from $4,000 to 10000
1Sx41 # lot 50 fronting Depot street
raised from 40 100 to 10000
l ch offe side Sc or lot 22o and lot 221
less 80 ] W side running 21x.3o ch and
less 3x.64 off ne or said lot %! raised
from 10000 to 10000
sNIDER's SURVEY.
Se or lot 2 raised from 10000 to 10000
Lots and 13 from 100000 to 100000
Lots II and 2S 75.1oo ch off e side 18
27 raised from 1oo.oo to 10000
Lots 20 and 25 and hf lots 81 and "a
raised from 100000 to 100000
R. D. CRowDER's SURVEY.
Ga lot W r r e hf NV or II % .
Q raised from 10000 to 100000
a. S. browns SURVEY, 4
Lots 3 and 4 from 1000 to 10000
WEST WARD, CITY OF GRENADA.
Lot 1872 raised from 5000 to 5000
Lot So raised from 10000 20 2no.oo
Lot 80 raised from 15o. 90 to 10000
Lot Al raised from $500 to 5000
Lot 120 raised from 10000 to 10000
S hf lot 1875 hf lot 127 1000 10 13o. 30
r(ontinued merit Week.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1887-08-27

The Pass House kept by Mrs. Haber
is open every day and night for the ac-
commodation Of the public.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-07
Second Ward Collectors Notice.

NO-.cc j, hereby given that the otico OF the
co. et toI Tor the hecoud ward VIII te held A. 40.
- M0nrOe tree aud ~ Ottawa street, BTaoae q
a Co store and that the LAX rol for said Wy 4
j. now .L tie hands ~ the undersigned for COZ
lection and ihai e viii attend At his SAID ofhce
unit hId including the 10Th day OF snusrs Sfter
tie frSf D niicaiion 81 this notice. from O'Clock
a. -. upiii 3 @ CLOCK p. IA, for the purpose OF re-
ceiviug taxes
IS.cl Grand Rapids, Nov 30 lsf
CHARLES v. CALKiNS.
Collector reoprt Ward
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-07
First Ward Collector Nouce.

Notice l. hereby gwen that The Office ~ the
collector Tor tie First ward nIl BE- held az q,
Granville avenue. ano tlat The tax r0l for ,ad
paro Is uowf I'D The hanor % tie undersigned tor
col ec'i0 and that lac VIII attend at nls SAID
Office uufii and including the 10Th day oi Jan "a
~. after the nrsl publication Of this notice, Ir0m
o'c ock n. until % clock p. m, for the pur-
pose az receiving tsXeS.
Dated Grand Rapids. NOV. 30. l,so
HENRY HoEkSfMA,
-. - Z LIZ -
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-07
L. rAFE- asA-N

T.t Secretary G.. .-t i-aa- ~ reports the
.us revenue sr fre .as- rses year aI
a.i estimates tlat b V.l
s.1..lf - sfItr tlr .a- vear ending
Games 4aere IS nothing irler han
..e .e .aa r.e removal ~ a fs-t 0i the
Il.r f-1n rnl llU c..fal- ali other
ro.e-te. Articles a. 81. s..m .a.e MOOR
1r.ls -al' fae -eF--- .- taese aolrces
s.sa ce 'a.lsas. - ali .rs surplus
Fo..l be- increased eal al DriuE IT,
Il.el
ii roe statement - trls that 8 raduc-
ton of tas war taxss would not only re-
lace ths pues Of Protected articles e.
consumers. Int would also increase the
income ~ the Government by causing
sn Increase N importstlols. aui thus Gre
atiug q zreak incrsa-e m tie volume o.,
business. why is the reduction opposed
= It simply because come n orr Con
grsssnsn wish g. allow monopo.ists 20
continue 10 rob the people DO frey ob-
act to al increase IN She volume % busi-
Tess
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-07
.LUCES SOLID TALK
IFS 8.3og THOSE Of aMF0agI2.



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Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-01-07

TtRl Disgusting fellow lnd pious t-agd
G. 81 sracsrse. Of Detroit. should bs
promptly glt whore the dogs wont bite
nm Hs - Wild beast vn0 has lc
rzh. .o Use among decs1t people. Is
a. IS lassue put aim Ia sn asylum, 2 be-
b aof tae doors % tLe State qrsoG yaWu
Or aim.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-13

Democrats shall decide to adopt it.
More than once at various times and in
several states, the minority, sometimes
Republican, sometimes Democratic, has
lent its help TO secure the best men of
the dominant party. In Texas, but few
years ago, the small body of Republicans
in the legislature, recognizing the utter
futility of strictly partisan action andde-
clinlng to cooperate with opposition that
might have been organized to, combat
Mr.. Coke's reelection, cast their votes
for Coke, thus making his election unanf-
nous and paying compliment to the
foremost and sturdiest Democrat in
Texas. There are, we venture the as
sertion, very few Democrats IN the United
States who will not be gratified to see
Conkling the next senator from New
York. This feeling is the tribute that is
paid to personal integrity, brilliant ability
and straightforward partisanship.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-13

THE breach between Henry George and
Powderly, botd champions of labor, has
been widening for several weeks. 1t is
not likely to grow narrower soon, especi-
ally II Mr.. George sees fit to to persist in
, his denunciations of the Church of Rome.
Mr.. George affects to regard Father Nc
Glynn as q kind OF martyr, whom the
pope would make suffer because of the
priests devotion to George and Georges
land theories, and arguing from this
standpoint Mr.. George has said some
very hard things about the Catholic
church. Now Mr.. Powderly, while de-
voted knight of Labor, is also devoted
Catholic. Powderly goes to mass and to
the confessional, and when Cath
Ole does these things there is
no doubt about the position he &C.
cupies. He stands ready to defend his
church against any and all attacks, and
there is no cause so sacred that it out
ranks the cause of his church. 1t is
pity that George, by his attacks, should
place Powderly a. arms length and hold
him aloof. George is no doubt sincere
in his desire to benefit the wage-workers
in this country, but he antagonizes one Of
the truest and ablest friends labor has
ever had when he alienates Powderly.
And fair minded men who are not Catho-
lies must agree that the Church of Rome
does not deserve all the things Mr.. George
has said of it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-13
A VIRGINIA RIOT.
State Troops Ordered Out to 0uen a De
moDstration at Newport News.

State Troops Ordered Out to 0ueH a De-
mopstration at Newport News.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. IA riotous
demonstration on the part of the striking
employees of the Old Dominion Steamship
Company, at Newport News, occurred
last evening. A telegram from L. Bre-
mond, general traffic manager of the
Chesapeake and Ohio abroad st Newport
News, to Gen. Wickham, second vice
president, says the strikers have taken
possession of piei No. 3, have set ire to
the bath-house of the Old Dominion Land
Company, and have perpetrated other out
RACES. Mr.. Bremond asks for an armed
force to protect the company's property
ana arrest the offenders. Judge Peek of
Warwick county has made formal call
upon Gov. Lee for military aid, and he
has taken prompt action in the matter by
ordering three companies, two white and
one colored, from r chmond and one white
and one cole red from Hampton, to proce ed
at once TO the Sc ne of disturbance. The
Richmond companies left at midnight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-13
THE COLD WAVE.

The polar wave that came III with the
closing days of last week will be remem-
bered as one of the most severe that has
ever rolled over Texas, and as coinci-
GENITAL circumstance it is worthy of note
that it came to a day almost within year
of similar spell-the equally intense
cold of January, 1886, when the mercury
performed feats, in the way of getting
down to the zero mark, that hadn't been
witnessed in Texas since the war. The
same reports come to THE GAZETTE this
time that were received last year-of
heavy snow falls, rivers frozen over, skat-
ing and sleighing in the towns, and what
is more important, suffering of poor or
improvident people and death OF live stock.
OuI West the cattle are said to have
suffered heavily, and if some OF the re-
ports are true, the financial loss thereby
to stockmen must be immense. 1t is
well to remember, however, that reports
of this nature will generally bear revis-
ION; investigation proves That hrst estl-
mates are too large. There is modicum
of consolation in this reflection. And if
one wants to be really philosophical
about it, there is the additional consola-
tory reflection that the polar wave has its
practical benefits. The melting snow and
thawing ground put needed moisture into
the earth, furnishing sustenance for the
crops yet to be planted. The intense
frigidity kills germs of disease and ma
lara lurking in thousand hidden forms,
not to be reached by any other agencies
than intense heat or cold. The cold snap
will save Doctors bill in many Texas
household this year. Natures methods
are never lacking in wisdom when gen.
eral average is struck.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-13

FORT WORTH is trying to connect Itself by
rail with every prominent place on the CONT
nent, and If an ca thquake don't split her as
pirations 1t is feared she will accomplish her
purpose. We say go ahead and accomplish
Terrell Review.
With purpose fixed, Fort Worth knows
no oscillation, but expects by the enter
prise and energy of her citizens to main
tain her place as railroad center. There
is no defiance flung to the opposing ele-
ments of nature, but, believing the gods
help those who help themselves, her peo-
pie let no project languish which looks to
the furtherance of such comprehensive
plans as shall tend to the substantial
growth and enduring prosperity OF the
town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-13
POVDERLY'S ELOQUENCE.

Mr.. Powderly never spoke truer or
grander words than these:
1t is my firm and honest belief that, as vast as
is this country, as broad and exclusive as is its
territory, there is not room enough within its
bounds for the exercise of a single rifle. i have
no respect for the man or men who VIII Haunt
that accursed REQ nag and advocate the use of
the dirk and bullet for 364 days in the year, and
who on the 365th day deliberately walk up 10
the polls and vote for the continuance of the
syste which they denounce. The curse
of the knigh 8 of LaOGr has come from the
promptness with which acknowledged lea iers
# The socialistic element have put themselves
forward at meetings, and. while speaking,
p ainly limited at the must ct and GatlinG gun as
the remedy for labOr's grievances.
These burning sentences were evoked
by the palpable tendency of the Knights,
in some sections OF the country, to gravi-
tate toward the socialistic idea. They
derive additional significance from the
fact that beyond all doubt there is pow
erful movement in the ranks of the
Knights to overthrow Mr.. Powderly and
with him the conservative methods he
would instill into the workings of the Or
der of which he is the head. 1t is an
open secret that the radical element is
engineering this movement, and the first
steps are manifest in the demand for an
other and an immediate session of the
general assembly of the organization.
The country is watching this movement
with full as much interest as the Knights
themselves, and when it is made mani
fest to the people of the United States
that the conservative, law-abiding ele-
ment-the element that would settle
grievances at the ballot-b0x-ls in the
minority, in that hour the country will
set it's face against the Knights of Labor
order. The very preservation of the
social fabric Will not admit of any other
course. The struggle will, perhaps, be a
bitter one, and Powderlv and Knights
who think with him may go down for the
time being. Blu. if such is to be the cul-
mination the time will surely come when
the words Of his warning will ring like a
funeral knell in the ears of misguided
men who would not listen to or heed
him
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-13
CONhLING REDITTVUS.

The New York legislature now in ses-
sion will elect United States senator to
succeed Warner Miller, and on Joint 1al-
lot the Republicans control the body.
The Democratic members will therefore
be compelled to decide which of two
alternatives they will adopt. They can
keep up the party discipline and cast q
hopeless vote for a Democrat, or unite
with one of the Republican factions and
help elect senator from the Republican
party. The New York Worlds sugges-
ton, all the circumstances considered, Is
not without merit. 1t is that the Demo-
Gratis shall join hands with the stalwart
Republicans in the general assembly and
make Roscoe Conkling the senator. OF
course it would be altogether inappropri-
ate for outsiders to tender advice to the
New York Democrats in this matter. The
latter are the best judges of the exigen-
cies of the situation and should be left
perfectly free to act without extraneous
pressure or suggestions. On many
accounts, that will be appreciated
and commended by all who be-
lieve in answering adhesion
to party lines and partisan candidates, the
Democrats of the New York legislature
may see that their wlsest course is to
cast the hopeless ballot for straight
out Democrat and let the Republicans
wrangle until they can agree upon can
dIdate from their party. 1t may be said,
however, in all candor, that there are
contingencies that would justify the cast
ing of Democratic votes for Republican
and circumstances under which the Dem
ocrats of the country at large would COM
mend such action on the part of the Dem
ocratic Legislature in New York. The re-
election of Miller, for example, or any
Republican of his stripe, is one of the
contingencies. 1t is beyond all question
that Democrat ca not be elected, and
rather thsn see Miller or some mugwump
style of Republican chosen there are very
few Democrats who would not be glad to
see Conkling get the place, even if 1t
takes some Democratic votes to elect him.
Mr.. Conkling is partisan Republican,
but he is an able, upright, clean man,
and his career in the senate would be in
keeping with his personal charac-
ter. If Republicans are to be in
Office it is far better for the
country that they shall be men like Ros-
coe Conkling. Precedents are not lack.
ing for such course II the New York
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-13

No SOONER is q man announced as a
possible candidate for office than his want
of eligibility is traced. The papers hard
ly gave time for the little glow of exulta-
ton felt throughout the South at the
mention of Henry Grady in connection
with the presidency, when some
newspaper man announced his ineligioili-
ty on the score of Mr.. Grady having been
born in Ireland. Although being born in
stable does not make man horse,
still being born in Ireland makes man
forever an Irishman so far as holding the
highest offices of this government is con-
cerned. Henry Grady says in his notable
speech that he was born in Athens, Ga,
but these wise scribes doubtless consider
him too young at that time to remember
accurately